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If you’re into thrift shopping in Austin, the Goodwill Central Texas – Oak Hill Store is a solid spot to check out. This Goodwill Stores Austin location carries that familiar mix of secondhand goods the chain is known for: clothing, furniture, housewares, books, and occasional vintage pieces. It’s the kind of place where the inventory flips regularly, so a weekday visit can surprise you with new finds.
Goodwill Stores Austin locations have a reputation for supporting local communities, and the Oak Hill store is no exception. It’s more than just a thrift store; it’s a place where shoppers get affordable, used clothing and household items while also contributing to charitable programs. You’ll find everything from casual wear and office attire to some retro styles that give off real Austin thrift vibes.
The Oak Hill store tends to have a roomy layout, making it easier to browse the racks and shelves without feeling overwhelmed. You can dig through sections dedicated to furniture and home décor, alongside the typical thrift staples like books and kitchenware. It’s a good stop if you’re furnishing a space on the cheap or just hunting for that perfect vintage jacket. If you prefer thrifting in Austin, this Goodwill Stores Austin location is worth adding to your regular rounds.
Looking for more options? Explore other thrift stores in Austin or visit the Goodwill Central Texas – Oak Hill Store website for details.
Long-standing nonprofit chain with a range of pre-owned clothing, furniture, housewares & more.
I love Goodwill for buying gently used items as well as the fun the kids have checking out new stuff and recycling instead of buying new. We also tried to drop our overflow items off instead of having a garage sale. The selection is immense and the staff always greets me when I walk in the door. DVDs, artwork, aisles and aisles of clothing, and I even saw an unused couch pillow for $3 pillow that I got at IKEA for $20. You never know what you're going to find but it is definitely fun to browse till you find something that catches your eye.
This is by far the cleanest and nicest Goodwill I have ever been in. There is even a man walking around cleaning up the store. The store is well organized and the staff is friendly and helpful. The store even has snacks!
They steal money and round up the change without asking or informing you. Cashier:128664 did this Also, I have found that the will part out items so they can charge you for both separately but they clearly go together as a set. Im going to donate to shelters instead of goodwill and stop shopping here
Out of all of the Goodwill's in the area, this one is ridiculously expensive. Two "exceptional" dresses I wanted were both $24.99. They brands aren't exceptional. One of the dresses retails for 50 dollars and it was starting to age. The other one had a broken belt attached to the dress. I can't believe thrifting is becoming a luxury. Uptown Cheapskates will have the same brands but for cheaper and the people SELL their clothes to them... You get these clothes for free and you don't even pay your employees a good wage to justify these prices. Absolutely crazy.
Pricing feels unfair and out of line with Goodwill’s mission. I’ve always appreciated Goodwill for offering affordable options to the community, but I was honestly shocked to see the price tags on some of the furniture…especially the sofas. They were marked at $200 to $500, which feels excessive for secondhand items that were DONATED. To make it worse, I’ve learned that Goodwill’s own pricing policy states that prices aren’t supposed to exceed $24.99. While these couches are technically under that limit, charging $500 for a visibly used, donated sofa goes against the spirit of affordability and accessibility this store is supposed to support. I hope to see more consistent and community-minded pricing—especially for furniture that people depend on when starting over or furnishing on a budget.